davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-07-30

ITHOGRAPH pictures of Livingston for
sale at this Office at 25 cents each; put up in
rollers and mailed to any address for 50 cents
each. Enterprise Livingston.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-07-30
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The citizens savings bank of Leaven-
worth, Kansas, has assigned and the cash
Ter absconded
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-07-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Lan Of
~ fee at Bozeman, NJ. T., June %, 1887. No
tice is hereby, given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver at Bozeman, NJ. T., on August sth, 1887,
viz: A. r: Dabney, Guardian Of Alvin Cobb,
VINO made II g. No. 81, for the lots and 4, and
SK of NWA Sec. 4, TIP. s., r. E. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence nc upon, and cultivation of, said land,
Wilkin and John E. Gistine, all Of Livingston.
M T
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
First Publication July End, 1887
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21
ArN advertisements.
The London News" Saws:

Among the many specifics introduced to
the public for the cure of dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, arrangements of various kinds and a
general family medicine, none have met with
such genuine appreciation as Hop Bitters.
Introduced to this country bat short time
since to meet the great demand for a pure,
safe and perfect family medicine, it is the
most popular medicine known. 1t is famous
by reason or its inherent virtues. Ii does all
that is claimed for it. 1t discharges it cura-
tive powers without any OF the evil effects of
other bitters or medicine, being perfectly
safe and harmless for the most frail woman,
smallest child and weakest invalid to use.
Few are the homes indeed where the great
discovery has not been hailed as deliverer
and welcomed as a friend. 1t does what
others affect to do. Composed of simple
materials, it is marvel of delicate and sue
cessiUi combination. Nothing is wanting.
Every ingredient goes straight To the mark
at which II Is aimed. and never fails. Pleas
ant to toe palate. agreeable to tue stomach
and thoroughly effective as a cure, II mas
won Tor itself the confidence ofaIi.
Hop l5itters are used III six Of the large
London Hospitals and in similar institutions
throughout the worlG, and are the purest and
best medicine ever made
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21

The following was the Hawaiian
contribution to the Atlantic Wave, a
paper mentioned in the above letter.
ATLANTIC OCEAN, May IL, 1857.
STEAMSHIP ALLER.
EDITOR OF THE ATLANTIC WAVE. Sir:
Agreeable to your request that a
voice should be heard from the
HParadice of the Pacific" l respond,
attempting no apology for the weak
ness of utterance or the.want of elo
quence in expression. l presume
your learned readers with the rest of
the enlightened world, have in a
measure dwelt until now in state of
mental darkness, existing under the
lamentable falacy that Boston is the
real hub of the universe" the great
central pivot upon which the earth
has swung in all the ages past. 1t
has been reserved until the dawning
of this great day and for the columns
of your world renowned journal Of
scientific intelligence, to draw the
curtain of ignorance, superstition and
false representation of self constituted
authority, and admit the golden
light of truth. Mr.. Editor, the cen
ter of the world, the hub of the uni
verse, is the so called Sandwich
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21
Lowest Market Prices.

,zz-Al. Meats delivered from this Market are
thoroughly chilled Immediately after killing by
means of BeH-Coleman Patent Dry Air Re
frigerator Meat 80 treated retains oil its juicy
properties, and Is guaranteed TO keep longer
after delivery than freshiy-kiled meat
t16g Sm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21
Given Up bs tie Doctors.

.sy4"Is 1t possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up
and at work, and cured by So simple q
remedy?"
81 assure you it is true that he Is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters,
and only ten days ago his doctors gave him
up and said he must die, from Kidney and
Liver trouble :"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21
prosecnte the SMindlers i, T,

II when you call for American Hop BiIters (See
green tlCig Of R0ps on the tChite label and Dr.
S0uieS name 6lolC IN tie 6Otttel the vendor hands
out anything but american Hop Bitters refuse it
and shun that vendor as you would a viper; aud
if he has taken your money for anything else in
dict him for the fraRd and sue him for damages
FOR the swindle and we will pay you literally for
the conviction.
rs- For Sale by
hOLLISTER ~ 90 No.LO9 FortSt.
l147 Iy Hono.plu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21
5bippnlq.
WILDER'S
Steamship Company
linn TIT L ID
Izask
-
STEAMER KINAU


LORENZEN. Commander
Leaves Honolulu as per the following schedule
touching at Lahaina. Maaaea, Makena, MahUk-
ona Kawaihae, LauDahoehoe. Hilo and keauhon
Commencing on MONDAY. July 26, 1856, and
on every alternate Monday. at pm, the Kinau
win make the VOLCANO TRIP, touching kea
uhou on Wednesday morning, where horses and
carriages are waiting 10 convey passengers to the
VOLCANO HOUSE give miles in the saddle and
nine miles by carriageJ
Passengers by this route will have two days and
two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO. FIFTY DOLLARS. WHICH PAYS
ALL CHARGES.
The Kinau viii arrive III Honolulu Sunday
mornings on Volcano Trips. On Hilo Trips, will
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays. and return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGERTRAINS connectwitt tn Kinau
at MahukOna.
Paauhau on dorm tripS from HilO. for Passen-
gers, if signal Is made from the shore.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-21
STEAMER LEHUA.
MOKOLII;
STEAMER

MCGREGOR.... ..........-...-...-......C Commander
VIII run to the following Ports every
alternate week
Commencing May 16th-rO kaunakakai, Ka-
malo, Pukoo, Lahaina and OlCwalu. Returning Q
to-Lahaina, PuEoo, Kamalo and kaunakakai
Arriving at Honolulu Saturday, 4. m.
Commencing May 9th-TO Kaunakakai Lanai
KamalO, Pukoo, HGlawa, Wailau, Pelekunu and
Kalaupapa. Returning to-Pukoo, Lahaina, Oo
walu, Lahaina. Pukoo. Kamalo and Kaunakakai
Arriving at Honolulu Saturday, n. m.
nzJ- The Company will not be responsible
for auy freight or packages unless reCeipted
for, nor for personal baggage unless plainly
marked. NOtTcsponsibje for money or iewelTy
unless placed IN charge of the Purser.
All possible care will be taken of Live Stock.
but the Company Will uot assume anyrisk of
accident.
SAM'L. G.. WILDER, President;
). 3. ROSE, Secretary.
OFFICE-Corner Fort and Queen Streets.
1864 3m
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-24

Mr.. JAS. McDeyut, from Fort Con-
rad, ON the upper Mirias, who was in
the city Tor II day or two. left for home
saturday. Mr.. McDevitt states that
The wolves are Very destructive i'm
that section. and that he is satisfied
the beasts are killing more attic than
the stock men can realize. In speak
in@ OF the many methods that he has
re=orted ,o in order to poison them
he qNe> ~. the fo.iowing rs the most
eilectual he has ever tried: tut fresh
meat into small squarrs. and into
each square insert n small capsule
holding about grain of strycllnine.
Mount horse and drag over ia.
prairie he head of buef. or n fl.esl,
beef hide or caii snlu. or anything. the
scent OF which would be liable to
attract "a vol, and IN the trail drop
occasionally n square of the mett
the poison. The poison
IN the capsule vii! inpart it. bittei.
taste to the meat, and the wolves
readily swallow the bait. The hall
gram of strychnlne is sufficient to do
he fatal work. Mr.. McDevitt SAYS il
would pay the cattle men To kill some
nj their old cattle and big Jaws and
over prairie with such bait. River
'reSS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-24
montana Coal Fields.

1t is known through the medium of
the geological surveys that a coal field
two hundred miles long exists in Mon
tana. reaching from the big Horn
mountains, in Custer county, to the
British line. The evidences OF the
vastness of this coal bed have been
obtained by explorations and deveI-
opments. These explorations and de-
velopments have been extensively
made ut Livingston, ,Timberline, Boze-
man. Sand Cooley, Rocky Fork, Rock
Creek and other places, from which
large quantities of motive-power coal
have been shipped, as well as the very
best OF gas coal. from some of thes..
'Tir'cs. II ms rnFrTlOTt been Dri!ctI.
caily demonstrated that Montana has
beneath her surface as big coal field
as probably any state in the Union,
and one, too, that will Le the great
factor IN developing the other resolir-
ces of the Territory to that state oi
boundless riches that will be the envy
and admiration OF the world. With
gold and silver us the staples and coal
and gas as the adjuncts, there is no
earthly intelligence thnt can foreSee
the greatness of that future ot Mon
tanl that shall supply the resources
ana attractions fora half-dOzen tr;lns-
continental railroads that will come
within her borders for the long haul
oi bullion, concentrates. ores, supplies.
etc.-llerali
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-24

The high rank which Montana holds
IN the mining world is shown by Il
table in the Financial and Mining
Record, which gives the product of
certain leading mining properties for
the first quarter OF 1887. Arizona is
represented by three mines with total
OF 81 l1O.1l6. and the Golden state bv
four. yielding S2li,71O; Colorado,
which astOnished the country by her
immense production in the palmy
days of Leadville, is credited with
eleven mines which produced only
SiS9,013. DakOtas two mines. the
llomestake and the Deadwood Terra,
yielded nearly S4OO.OOO. and Idaho
and Michigan gave S6s. .51I and SILL
200 respectively. Nevada, whose
Comstock lode once flooded the world
for time with silver, appears in the
list with eight mines which ..panned
out only 81, ,591, ,I41. New Mexico's
yield was 2,O13, and tabs S663,-
G16. How great compared with all
these are the ten Montana mines
which gave forth S2.2l3. 19.5, which is
more than one-third of the total pro-
duct of S6.27O,S16, Great Falls
Tribune.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-24

gentleman in this vicinity, one
morning recently. went To a barber
ami was shaved ,mooi hlv and tightly.
returning home he found that ,lurint
his absence his twin brother had ar
rived from California. trav veied- stained
and un>lav.n. The Traveller was di-
rtcted to The same barber shop. and
thither lac went. Seating himself in
tae big he waited for the b lrber's
services. That func ioncry. however.
While regarding the visitor With sur
pl-lse, made no sign of approaching
hIm. For five minut =, the Traveller
sat in silence, and til N. hi, pl. iencr
being exhausted he inquired with
some asperity:
What in the deuce are you waiting
for? Can't n man get shaved in thi,
shop"
Whats the iol,e?" RESPONDED the
barber, I've inst shaved YOU"
Much you did. retorted the Gus
toner. Look at my face
The barber looked with astonish-
ment at the stiff. black beard of "A
week : growth, felt OF il to assure him
se.f thu his eyes were not deceivin.
hini. and at length burst ont:
"li YOU can raise "a beard like that
IN 2ominnie- you'i better - into tin.
mattress bu -iue-- aud get the hair OF
your o"n chin .-.ta-con Courier.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-24

One of the most conspicuous tenhen-
cies OF the times is he increasing activ-
ity OF woman asan independent factor
IN the worlds progress Within the
last twenty years she has made ~
wonderful advancement in the line of
sclf-assertiOn. There Is today scarcely
any avocation and no profession in
which she does not shine. She is in
the pulpit. She runs for Office. She
feeds the sick on physic. She is the
mnisterng angel of hospitals. She
pleads before the public tribunals.
she edits newspapers. She writes
more books than man. She is "A
>chool-teacher. She is an inventor.
She draws big saleries on the stage.
She works in factories. She manages
large stores. She is cashier, clerk,
book-kceper, and everything else that
man makes n living by. The queer
things that she has accomplished are
illustrated i'm the curious fact that the
best livestock reporter in this coun-
try is ~ young lady.
There is no doubt that her COM
petition is giving man ~ close race.
Thousands Of young men loaf around
the street corners and complain of not
being able to get situations; but while
they loaf the youny women secure the
places, do the work, al! draw the
salaries.
And it is not only in subordinate
positions that women accomplish
good results. As director OF large
enterprises she has shown hercapacity
and ability. \ dozen instanc could
be cIied where she has made fortunes
ny her lndicious management and
foresight. The complete list OF women
in this country who have made them
selves rich would cause nine men out
of ten TO open their eyes widein aston
ishmcnt.
Ii is abont time for men to stop re-
ferrin2 to women as the weaker vessel.
She is his equal and unless he con-
tInues to hustle she may become his
Observation-Disclosures American.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-24

Arepoiteroi the Evening Post lately
inteIyiewel Mr.. Ellison, and obtained
the following interesting particulars:
When found in the laboratory of hi,
lamp factory in Newark. from whirh
1000 lamps II day are how sent ont,
Ellison said that the coluincrcit pno-
noyraPh i now the mo>t interest ing
thing IN the wori, Ia hiln. although il
Is perfectly finished. auI tools arr.
being made for ~ manufacture upon
IA large scale. The ~torir- which +. IL
son tell, of what his perfected phono-
graph VIII do ARE 81 extraordinary
that he scarcely expects people -
believe him, and yet hr says that the
apparatus ~ 50 simple, - eiicciive.
and 80 Immediately useful that he j.
certain of its rapid introduce ION into
bu>iness-iar norcr"r,ain than he waS
oi tine univer ,ai adopi ion ri the trl,.-
phone as IL business in-, rnm.nt. !. IL
son said of his newly finished phono-
graph: 'lou know that iini.hrl the
first phonograp more than ten yelr-
ago. II remained more or Ie-> a toy.
The germ of something wonderful wa-
perfectly distinct. but tried the i'm
possible with l.. AMI when he ciertrie
hight business assunei cpmmrl,.i.i
importance. threw everything over
boaril for that.
Se"ecc.@.s-. ~ raoa1-,ipil L4-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-24
Our Stock lnleres sis.


|
1t is estimated that the beef cattle
crop OF Montana for the year 1887
will reach a grand total of 40. 900
head. Fifty thousand head find their
way to eastern markets, realizing IA
net price of. say $50 n head, equal to
81, ,5Oo,O0O; twenty thousand head
are butcherci in Montana, which prob
st',@ r. 'i n = = II, u frr7rrf;
equal to SS0O,OOO. making the total
receipts of the territory from the sale
Of beef cattle alone S2,3OO.OOO The
shipments of mutton sheep Tor 1887
vii! reach, in round figures, at least
100000 head, which will net 80 80
each, equal to S215. 900: Montana
butcher, rsc 100000 head OF sheen
worth S3 each, equal to S:,OD. 900
The hides and pelts from twenty thou
sand cattle and one hundred thousand
sheep are worth net S1O, 900 aud
Soo,WpO respectively, equal to SllO,.
ooo. We have no means of knowing
the number OF horses sold from the
ranges and stables OF Montana. but
we will put the number at 10 1000 head
for home consumption anh shipments,
worth $50 each, or $500, 900. The
wool clip of the territory amounts To
1,JoO,Om pounds, equal to ~, 900
600. Included in the above estimates
it will be observed that We do not
figure increase in the cattle sheen and
horse herds, which more than Offsets
home consumption and shipments
combined, by, say 90 per cent. TAX
u,
l,5OO,om in the territory: the in
crease will be ut n low es innate ~
per cent, or 30O.OOO head. Ded,,c,
shipments and home consumption of
2WD,WW leaves net increase of oO. .OrO.
Figuring the increase of cattle and
horses ut ten per cent. only. we find
the net increase in the three classes of
live stock to he n grand total of
sos 900. Carrying the figure, to a
iinai grand we find that the range
grasses have netted to the stock own
ers OF Mont ana for the year 1887 the
following startling amounts:
Cattle-sale' al l'o'e and abroai.. 3Dn pga
tatle-Natnral ibc ........ ......., ~, wDp
shct1--ale> mutton home aud abroal... a7.,ui1
sherp-Nool clip ........ ......... ... l. -artutD
iiorses-Saes home aud abroad ............ 55aDpi
h"rses-Net increase 1:1~D
Growers total net gai.. ...... Ssh s7i.p1
To the above may be Justly added /
as II net gain to the territory the hides /
and peits of cattle and sheep wh.ch /
bring the butchers-for oD.ODD beef
hides, S5O.WiO; for 100 900 sheen /
pelts, $50 900. This would swell the
entire net gain TO the territory from /
range grasses, leaving the herds ~
they We're at the beginning oi tiieNcnr.
10 S5, ,3SI ,O0O-;iimost six million dol
lars.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-24
scHWaB AND FIlOEN At JOLIET.
Sshssab Ccnssres s.tWSg, Whom Hc Holds
Responsible for the Execution
OfSpies.

JOLIET. ILL.,. Nov. 3.-Yesterlay
Michael Schwab said TO Fire Marshal
KRONER of this city, with whom he
Is acquainted. and who visited him at
the prison shortly after his arrival:
''l.ngg was the scalawag who did it
all. Spies would not have been ex-
ecuted ii those bombs had not been
found in Lingg's cell Why. that
miserable rat asked for a pencil and
paper to write some deviltry on only
five minutes before he died. Ii is u
mystery to me how he managed to
conceal that Illuminating cap about
him with which he took his life" Be
ing asked in German. the language in
which the interview was held. What he
thought l.ingg intended to do with the
bombs, Schwab replied: IL think he
intended to explode them among the
lail officials and Others who would he
present at the execution, and murder
as many as he could, regardless of the
consequences to himself The actions
OF this wretch We're what prevented u
communication for poor Spies do not
think the police or Jail oiiciils had any
thing to do with the bombs found in
Lingg's cell. and do not know how he
got possession OF them. At this
point Fieldcn, who had Just been
weighen, measured, etc, came and
took u seat on the bench besi.le
Schwab, whom he did not appear to
recognize in his prison garb and with
his beard shaved of. Mai. Me.
Claughry then stepped up to Schwab.
and calling him by name. asked him il
he had any lung trouble. Before he
could reply, Fiellen, with IA look of
on hi face, turned. and
looking squarely ut his companion in
crime. said: ''Is that you, Schwab,'
The latter said: YES and the war
den added, "Yes, this is Mr.. Schwab."
At this Fielden burst into u hearty
laugh and said that he never would
have known it was Sc,lwab. he had so
changed IN appearance fact that
applied equally to himself
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-24
Pcrtrait Of General Meagher.

\ fine portrait of eN-Gov. Meagher
has been presented 10 the Pioneer 80
rieiy Y of Montana. accompanied bv the
following letter from Mrs. Npa.her.
addressed 10 the secretary, james L.
Sanders:
NrW YORK. Oct. % 1897.
DEAR VIZ. SANDER, Pleas. do me a favor
in y"di official rIparity. wish To- present
7" t- itnHt'rr S,icieth pf Montana "A nor
trait 81 Maj. u'n. r. +. Neashrr, 1. : A..
idt" secretary AID ex-'.oyrruor OF Mon
iana, a. - testimonial of regard to them
nd the Territory. As th- president of the
-D'-i"t dos not reside ut the capitol be-
lIrfv | will have The packac.. directed to
You. Please receive aud dispose of same
- TIA" rul.- ii the ~oririv. /
'iitY" the honor of bring worry cordially
Yours.
ELzAELrI II. j. MEAGHEG.
MR. JAuE~ I. SANDERS, secretary.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-24
Keep OF the Saw.

American law has knoehrI oIt an
acrcAy ia the iir>t ruull. l.an.i the hu.z
saw keeps on -pinnin. The agit. =
tors viii 10 We'll ru. tr ,-, .ui u...
.;.-iieut,r n rtup4aJr.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-24

y ~ u-rt4' ~ts Hy h1ui> "a, dirty
"a. ypf'S. ,ti a mn hrr 10 her .irl.
No. h'i' sri..imp,. cdil wa the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-10-12
Useful Hints.

Fruit that is to be preserved may be
kept from turning dark color by drop
ping it into cold water as fast as peeled.
Never let metal touch fruit and handle
it as little as possible, is the rule OF an
authority in all sorts OF fruit preserving.
tits generally pity to cook fresh fruits;
but inferior and hard pears may often be
made very palatable by stewing them
with little sugar.
To clean decanters pour the refuse oil
the teapot leaves and all into the decan'
ter, and shake it we'll. The tannin of the
tea has chemical affinity for the crust
on the glass.
To remove paint and putty from win.
dow glass make a strong solution OF
pear,-ash with hot water. Apply with q
brush to the paint or putty, and when
nearly dry rub hard with woolen cloth.
10 scour tins, coppers, etc., wash IN
hot suds, then dip wet rag in fine
sifted coal ashes, scour we'll and then
polish with dry ashes. Coppers, if much
stained, can be cleaned with vinegar and
salt, or oxalic acid. Put ten cents worth
of acid in quart of water and bottle.
Label poison in large letters and keep
for use. 1t is dangerous article, yet
very useful to have at hand. Keep it by
itself in some place inaccessible to chill
dren.
Of all vegetables, cabbage needs to be
cooked quickly and thoroughly. 1t is
usually halved or quartered and boiled,
after living for a few minutes in cold,
salted water. This will remove insects
which may have found refuge in thd
leaves, which should be closely examined i
then plunge in boiling water, and cook
at least three-q quarters of an hour. Hall
a teaspoonful of cooking soda neutalizes,
in a measure, the disagreeable odor, or
trife of red pepper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-10-12

all the strain of the body from the bones.
The patient could stand, and the har-
ness sustained the weight, and with this
relief there is possibility that the bones
may, with proper treatment, be restored
to their normal condition. 1t is estl.-
mated that two years will be consumed
at least in doing this. and it may be that
the patient will never get well.
Hughes attributes his condition to eat
ing the vegetable food on the island
where he was cast ashore. He says that
he noticed that the bones of the birds he
caught crumbled in his fingers without
being subject to heat, and broke easily
when twisted. DR.. Willets has no con-
fidence in this idea, but thinks that the
disease was caused by the repeated at
tacks of scurvy which Hughes had in his
scafaring life. Scurvy is known to rem
der the homes brittle in those who have
the disease. The name of the plant
Hughes ate is not known.